Evanston Township High School - Key Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

I 9 PO 3535?- IIE f W WE BUILD FOR THE FUTURE K 6 U , 4 l X. 0 EQ n , r X 11 f f 0 E E' 11-2' , XF' . ,, X ufvr A x E - . xx X' i Q SEINIICDIQ YEAIQBCDCDK PUBLISHED BV THE CLASS QF 1950 EVAINISTCDN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHCDOL EVANSTON ILLIINICDIS VOLUME XXXIII THE EVANSTCDINIIAN FOREWORD New technncal bunldungs a new gyrnnasuum a new football staduum new football and band unnforms a new student lounge new equapment new addntnons to the faculty and our flrst full year wnth our pruncnpal Mr Machael Evanston s accent ns on newness' enrollments than ever before Wlth these addutlons the foundatuon for the cornmg years has been land Evanston as bualdnng not only new struc tures for the school of tomorrow but also new cntnzens for the world of tomorrow We have trned to express nn thus new Yearbook the spnrut of freshness and pro gress that we have assocsated wnth Evanston for the past four years ROSEMARY l-IEUSER Edltor In chuef JUSTINE RAY Co edntor ANN E BAN KS Assocnate Edntor KATHRYN SOTER Literary Edltor TOM TRITSCHLER Business Manager JOHN PRICE Advrser NORVAL HEN N Busnness Advuser The school is looking forward to larger 7aD 70aodcmdZama9 Although Dr. Young has left ETHS to become superintendent of the York community schools, the excellent guidance depart- ment, which he established, will be a constant reminder of his ex- ceptional work. Because of his superior supervision, this service has received national recog- nition. Dr. Young also began the Career Study Club program, which previews many vocations possible to students after gradu- ation. For these outstanding services to our school, we wish to co-dedi- cate this Yearbook to Dr. Paul A. Young. For the last eleven years, Dr. Wood has been with ETHS. He was the head of the English De- partment, assistant superintend- ent ofthe school, and director of the Community College. ln Feb- ruary, he left to accept a post in Washington with the Office of Education. We want to co-dedicate our Yearbook to this man who has done so much to further his be- lief that higher education should be available to more people . . . Dr. William R. Wood. Senior X x The or 'L , ' I fi North Tower The New .J QTY New Fieldhouse Inner Court ,-3 Industrial Arts Wing Nnght Scene l 4' ,n,v :hi ,n ergrvn Luzktif Sa Many problems are handled by the Administrative Council, especially those con- cerned with translating into classroom practice the basic educational principles that the Educational Planning Committee, the faculty, and the administration have adopted. The Council, which included homeroom directors and department chairmen, meets once a month to discuss such problems and to make suggestions for the betterment of the school. Since educational methods and materials are always in the process of changing, the Council is always revising and modernizing its program. lt is the job of the Adminis- trative Council to select and approve all courses of study offered at ETHS. The Council decided, for example, which courses are to be offered in the new technical building, The Council was under the leadership of Dr. Wood, until his transfer, this year. Standing: Mr. Samuelson, Mr. Melvin, Mr. Tresise, Miss Rafferty, Mr. Hostetler, Mr. Case, Mr. Nuckols, Miss Gray, Mr. Ehri, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Curry, Mr. Buffmire, Capt. Waterhouse. Seated: Mr. Irish, Mr. Wm. Jones, Mr. Leach, Miss Whiteman, Dr. Michael, Mr. Barnum, Dr. Wood, Dr. Young, Miss Cove, Miss Ziller, Mr. Parson, Mr. Ulrey, Mr. Potter. K 'l. hill, yn 5 Dm. 77f6a44d Mr. Michael always seems to find time to give students a friendly smile, despite the many responsibilities of his position as princi- pal and superintendent of District 202. He has just completed his first full year with us, and we are looking forward to many more years with him. He acts as the students' spokesman to the School Board, and is the genial host to the many guests of ETHS. 77K-z. gcvmam ln addition to his duties as head of the Science Department, assistant principal Mr. Walter L. Barnum has over-all charge of seeing that the school runs smoothly, and of supervising the main office. He arranges the programs of students and teachers, which includes assigning classes, teachers, and free periods. Starting as a physics teacher in 1913, in the old Dempster Street building, Mr. Barnum has now been with ETHS 37 years. I ISI W 104 ROOM COUNCIL Standing: Dick Resseguie, treasu rerg Bunny McCaIIumg Harry Schrader presidcntg John Butlerg Tom Tritsch Ier. Seated: Tala Brinkerg Mr Samuelsong Rosemary Heuser. 124 ROOM COUNCIL Standing: John Grayg Peter Hittg Wright Erwine, treasurerp Tanner Da- vis, presidentg Jock Atkinson. Seated: Betty Fosterg Mr. Nuckolsg and Nancy Hanscom. 144 ROOM COUNCIL Standing: Marcy CaIderwoodg Peter Floyd, treasurerg Diana Duckett, pres- identg Sue Byers. Seated: Mr. Cam- cron. a I I 64 ROOM COUNCIL Standing: Carol Needlerg Bruce Col- Iion, presidenfg Tim Timothy, treasu- rerg Nancy Gerlachg Ralph Bucking- hamg Alice Milsted. Seated: Mr. Irish. Not Present: Ron Riba. 264 ROOM COUNCIL Standing: Steve Herman, treasurerg Baird Stewartg Nancy Spoerrig Kent Johnsong Bill McHugh, presidentg Jarey Johnson. Seated: Jean Raceg Mr. Hostetlerg Ruth James. 364 ROOM COUNCIL Standing: Mr. Potterp Ben Ricker, presidentg Anne Banksg Malcolm Browng Jean Murphy, treasurer. m--I-ISEIU4 of 9 Xa y TJ' rl-Q, lg gm QA if ' A JW I Y 'U S I5 ' Standing: Jean Murphy, Ben Ricker, Steve Herman, Dick Resseguie Harry Schrader Wright Erwine Tim Timothy. Seated: Wally Johnson, secretory, Judy Clow vice president Dave Butterworth president Bob Soper, treasurer, Diana Duckett, Bruce Collion, Not Present Tonner Davis Peter Floyd Bill McHugh D Most big events and improvements in school don't just happen! They are planned and executed by a representative group of students -the Central Council, to which each home- room sends some of its officers. Under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Michael, Mr. Thrasher, Miss Gray, and Mr. Pearson, were Central Council's president, Dave Butterworth, vice-president, Judy Clow, secretary, Walter Johnson, and treasurer, Bob Soper. They made the fall Homecoming successful, planned the honor system, furthered Evanston- New Trier relations by sponsoring an exchange of members of each football team to speak to the boys of the other school. Standing: Steve Herman, treasurer, Tom Mc- Gurn, secretary. Seated: Tanner Davis, presi- dent, Jack Reynolds, junior president. I6 life , -WJ' 35 'Q Leaders in various school activities, presi- dents of student clubs, and one representative from each social club make up the Social Com- mittee. This committee increases cooperation and more democratic methods among clubs and other school activities. Directed by Russell Chandler, the commit- tee this year again sponsored the Social Shuffle, the only dance supported by all of the school organizations. Top: Barbara Bloom, secretary, Russell Chandler, chairman. Bottom standing: John Gray, John Purnell, Nelson Peters, Harry Schrader, Jean Race, Tom Griffith, Dave Butterworth, Lucy Muchmore, Jack Atkinson. Seated: Sue Slater, Barbara Bloom, Russ Chandler, Rosemary Heuser, Diana Duckett, Justine Ray. Not present: Scotty Greenhalgh, Bunny McCallum, Judy Clow, Sue Woodrow, Bill Adrian, Ruth James, Nancy Cook, Tala Brinker, Bob Rowe. A-? ' .v--r , U S7 , in 4456642 Formed to combat inter-school problems, the Evanston-New Trier Council went a long way this year to better relationships between the two schools. The Council met several times during the year and took definite steps to encourage friendly relationships. Dick Anderson of New Trier pre- sided over the meetings the first semester, and Dave Butterworth of Evanston took charge during the second semester. Assemblies for the boys were sponsored by both schools so that the Council succeeded in keeping down the flying fists and broken goalposts expected after the decisive championship football game. The Council also had a solution for the possibility of entanglements during the winter season, basketball games were again held in the afternoon. These future diplomats sponsored the annual Evanston-New Trier party, held at New Trier this year. Students representing Evanston were: Dave Butterworth, Tonner Davis, Tala Brinker, Jack Atkinson, John Purnell, Bob Rowe, Sue Slater, Jack Reynolds, Bob Soper, and Sue Woodrow. l lk,-1 if .al Standing: Tonner Davis, Dave McNally, John Boity, Dick Anderson, Dave Butterworth, Bob Rowe. Seated Sue Slater, Susie Knott, Carolyn Anderson, Bob O'Neal, Jack Atkinson, Marcia Nance, Gretchan Storch Tala Brinker, Sue Woodrow. Not present: Tom Mills, Clayton Stephson, Jack Reynolds, Bob Soper, John Purnell I8 S . For the eighth consecutive year, ETHS re- tained the national scholastic championship in mogazine sales. Headed by Nancy Cook, Judy Meyer, and Hart Mankin, the campaign netted 569,736.14 Profits were used to sup- port school activities. Dolores Levis, prize manager, and Lee Abrams and Nancy Good, Guess-lt Contest Managers, rewarded salesmen. The Life Membership Club's jug of money and a port- able television set were new inducements. Gerald Kane and Kay Brogan were the high boy and girl salesmen. Mr. Melvin, how- ever, did the best job of selling by arousing student interest. Us QW Left: Hart Mankin, Ass't., Nancy A54-we: Music, music, n'iuSiC? Bottom: Winitred Wolters, Phyllis oak, Mgr., Judy Meyer, Ass't. Washington, Kay Brogan, Hart Man kin, Russ Chandler, Lee Abrams. 4-.S Good to the last punch! With this slogan, the annual budget campaign started rolling. ln the budget skit in the first assembly, Merill Ely and Dave Stockwell gave the campaign dubious aid in the form of publicity, by warn- ing all probable ticket purchasers that they were in danger of being deported to the salt mines by dis- pleased Russian officials. Never- theless, students bought more tickets than ever before. Under the able direction of Ruth James, sales soared to S62l6.00. For the tenth consecutive year, 364 finished in first place, with l00 per cent participation. Second and third places went to 244 and 224. Working with Ruth James, general manager, were Betty Gulder, assistant manager, Dave Butterworth, publicity manager, Betty Bradley, first floor man- ager, Mary Ellen Turnbull, second floor manager, Dorothy Will, third floor manager, and Diana Duckett, art manager. Right standing: Mary Ellen Turnbull, Dave Butterworth. Seated: Betty Gu-ld- er, Dorothy Will, Diana Duckett, Betty Bradley, Ruth James. Below: Ruth James, Betty Gulder, Anne Banks. 'Ml ll .pf pf I .4 .. ll, . flu' ,lt i-'W' ll ri ljllib DU l-si We cmfg: i-as -will l-' lie- l fl ITTB-rl l l l dacmcdefw As an added incentive to sales, football blankets and rag dolls were awarded to all homerooms with over 90 per cent student participation. Homerooms that received prizes were faced with the perplexing task of deciding how to use them. Ticket sales were boosted by drawings in homerooms twice during the campaign, with lucky ticket owners receiving football pins. With more benefits than ever before for each dollar invested, the ever faithful little blue card was a better buy than ever before. 20 -.... lack rev: Carol ' Needler, Alice Mil- sted, Jean Race, Nancy Spoerri, Sue S I a t e r, Dorothy Johnson. F r o n t 1-'ff' 1 o wx Lucy Much- more, Barbara Ho- bart, Tala Brinker, F Jane Canning. Not present: D i a n a Duckett. Co-ordinating the activities of the girls was the purpose of the Girls' Activities Commit- tee, composed of five representatives from the three upper classes, and the presidents of Tri- reme, Pentangle, and GAA. Chairmaned by Sue Slater, GAC entertained at a tea for girls new to Evanston, and sold calendars to raise money for the Infant Welfare Association. Trirerne co-ordinated the activities of freshman and sophomore girls in its annual style show, Pennant Sale, and Christmas card collection. Officers this year were: Sue Wood- ward, president, Winnie Guthrie, treasurer, Sonja Carlborg and Nan Kinney, freshmen offi- cers. Standing: Katie Slight, Martha Mason, Kay Anderson, Diane Grimes, Fran Jacobs, Jacquie Jacobs, Ellen Robb Seated: Kathy Lawrie, Sally Schulte, Nancy Becker, Irene Heuser, Sonja Carlborg, Nanne Kinney, Sue Woodrow, Winnie Guthrie, Ruth Crawford, Nana Strohmeier, Meredith Sorenson. On floor: Diane Mitchell, Ann Bickford, Elizabeth Griffith. Not present: Nan Hallenburg. 3 Q f' J fx ,git lun! Lobby teas, courtesy week, and the annual Turnabout were just a few of the activities sponsored by Pentangle. Main events of the year were the clothing drive, the birthday party, and the annual Carnival, which featured clowns, fortune tellers, a midway, and dancing in Social Hall. The proceeds of the clothing drive went to the Save the Children Federa- tion. For the first time, presents were sent to a children's home in Evanston, at Christmas. Most of us were familiar with lobby teas, which were held every Monday and Wednes- day. Headed by Tala Brinker and Marcy Calder- wood, the senior board consisted of Betty Caldwell, JoAnn Ellis, Nancy Spaerri, Doro- thea Schroeder, Nancy Cerlach, Nan Weber, Ethel Katsoulis, Nancy Hanscom, Elly Ross, and Janice Burch. Pentangle's active and suc- cessful year was headed by its faculty spon- sor, Miss Exley. Sailors scrub some more. Hoisting the sails. Standing: Dorothea Schroeder, Betty Caldwell, Nan Weber,' Nancy Spaerri, JoAnn Ellis, Janice Burch. Seated: Nancv Gerlcch, Ethel Katsoulis, Marcy Calder- wood, Tala Brinker, Jonann Daniels, Kiki Katsoulis, Nancy Hanscom, Elly Ross. Hall guards, ushers at school functions, and the Spring Awards Night program are just a few of Quadrangle's activities. Also sponsored is a full intramural program under the leadership of Mr. William Bunn. Climaxing the first homecoming, last fall, Quadrangle held its annual Harvest Informal. Following a successful sports season, the club invited letter winners to Fall Awards Night, to hear William Blake, veteran football referee. Ending a great year of intramural competition, Quadrangle Field Day was held on May 29. Competition in any track event was open to every boy. Quadrangle officers were: Jack Atkinson, president, Wes Harris, first vice-president, Bob Rowe, second vice-president, Jim Miller, recording secretary, John Ryan, corresponding secretary, and Peter Hitt, treasurer. Bunn's boys. Pleasant duty Back row: Malcolm Brown, John Ryan, Ted Wanberg, Kent Johnson, Dick Carlson, John Gray, Dick Footh, Dick Resseguie, Chuck Walsh, Chuck Schwartz. Front row: Jim Miller, Jack Atkinson, Pete Hitt, Rodger Fisher, Wes Harris, Bill Bowers, Bob Rowe. Not present: Sandy Marquardt. 9-tw f 1 6 .2- 6..f , ,? N- x'- Building friendship, friendly competition, and enjoyment of sports, the Girls' Athletic Association, under the capable leadership of Jean Race, continued to offer healthful recre- Sports Afternoon, with more than 350 at- tending, launched the fall GAA program. Next on the calendar was an excursion to Proviso Township High School in Maywood, for a Play Day with four other schools. Our tennis team took first place, our archery, second. ln Jan- uary, it was GAA's turn to be hostess to Highland Park, New Trier, and Proviso, for a basketball and volleyball Play Day in the girls' gyms. Jean Race, president, Tedo Lagaard, publicity, Mary Montgomery. Not present: Carol Needler, secretary. Zadidew . . Front row: McRoberts, Milsted, Ellis, Bjorncrantz, Bergstrom, Hobart, Aycock, Nash, Gaumnitz, Heuser, Banks, Hanscom, Murphy. Back row one: Byers, Beck, James, Sowden, Needler, Muchmore, Lindberg, Bloom, Race, McLeod, Zipser, Russell, Overbeck. Back row two: Miss Jackson, Schiller, Kelly, Meyer, K. Katsoulis, Layman, Pfandhoefer, Sippel, Will. Back row three: Bryant, Good, Lambur, Padrick, Nolan, Pearce, Rata- jczk, Champe. Back row four: Guillebeaux. Leland, Bean, Allen, E. Katsoulis, Bruhn, Collins, Montgomery Harris Ray. ation to all girls. Y 'cs X .Qi , Bowling belle, Swlshl Change please Weak! cum! eczecztion 3 dflf5bf'l - 5133? if ' n' In H nn an ir U s -N A A f 1. 11' Q1 N. k '-59' I GAA continued to sell hot dogs, cokes, and candy during the football season, setting up a temporary Dog House in our new stadium. At Christmas, the board members gave o party for young children from 7-I2 years old, with cookies, punch, and a guest of honor-Santa Claus. To stimulate more interest, homeroom rep- presentatives served on the GAA board for the first time. These representatives were in charge of their homeroom teams for volley- ball, basketball, and baseball. To end the year, new officers were in- stalled at the annual spring banquet, and club awards were given at the spring picnic. Y 1 I 4 il O Liga- gmt fi Lib 'L..x....i gf! TQK H val I I X fN .4-2 Colm before the storm. Holfftime. Flood waters. Industrial age. 26 .Zh I' L af X ,,,'xj' 'N ,Tw Mikado master painters. Make mine country style. Music hath charms. Cool shortage. 27 C N. I ul ,J CQ . fl! x i tx , . xr -- 1 Deedgnew Hey, hand me that print! Where's the carbon paper? Here's that ruler! Mr. Price, come here and look at this, please. Hasn't the football copy been turned in yet? What's the matter with that sports writer, doesn't he ever meet a deadline? This is typical of the sound and fury heard by passers-by who might have looked into room 332 any day after school last year. For this is the Year- book room, and this the conversation of the editors and staff as they tugged and pushed sections of the l95O Evanstonian into place. Adding to the clamor and confusion were the junior staff. Guided by this year's editors, they started work on the l95l book, and began to learn the ropes of yearbook production, early in June. Top standing: Sue Byers, John Tower, Joan Chason, Barbara Hobart. Seated: Jeanne Sowden, Kay Soter, Sue Slater, Judy Fisher, Barbara Bloom. Not Present:, Ruth James, Betty Zipser. Center: Nancy Nash, Nancy Boule, Justine Ray, Jean Race, Bob Bales. Not present: Diana Duckett. Bottom standing: Mr, Henn, Mr. Price. Seated: Kay Soter, Anne Banks, Rosemary Heuser, Justine Ray, Tom Tritschler. N-.1 i ll F-1 lllli x 5 :NM ,F 4. 'K nmzi . IA fl .ll 'Tl '.v',xA's i 7a The editors found time, however, to at- tend the National Scholastic Press Association convention at the Stevens Hotel in November. There they discussed yearbook problems with fellow editors from all over the country, and saw how other books are prepared. They also attended a Publications Party given last fall by the Evonstonion, and sponsored a Valentine party together with the Pilot and Soft Pipes, in February. The last event of the year was the Publications Banquet, at which the staff for next year was announced. lnstead of noti- fying the new editors, as in past years, only the sponsor knew who they were to be so the announcement was a surprise to all. The editors this year were: Rosemary Heuser and Justine Ray, co-editors in chief, Anne Banks, associate editor, Kathryn Soter, literary editor, and Tom Tritschler, business editor. Top standing: Betty Caldwell, JoAnn Ellis, Betty Gulder, Margie McRoberts, Elly Ross, Lucy Muchmore. Seated: Ethel Katsoulis, Tam Tritschler. Not present: Peggy Roberts, Nan Weber, Audrey Smith, Dorothy Johnson. Center: Nancy Spoerri, Anne Banks, Loren Nolte, Dolores Levis. Bottom: Yearbook potpourri. g, I , ff -il x, 7' rx gr. ,-JS. 1 pf v'.3,J W Qi' .lv X 1: , 1 1 I the I us-ff s ' J' 41-rs'5g ,bg ii. ,xl , 4742 'fl ,-, -2 . .. p 1 W5 I IL ' 3 -,J 1' .- Q' Q J S . Sly. L, - i ' - 'Jn N , '. ' I AC.: ' - FW lx R it H T 'DS . ' gl .. 1 5 J 7' 3 'X. Qzagfzedc Inner Sanctum, The Morgue, and Or- chids and Onions are not names of mystery shows, but terms familiar to everyone con- nected with room 172, the J room, head- quarters of the Evanstonian. Junior reporters worked under the supervision of senior editors to turn out twenty-two editions of this top ranking paper. Three new features were added this year to the Evanstonian: Book Banter, a column of reviews of our library books, written by the editor-in-chief: lf You Ask Me, a col- umn of student interviews on questions con- cerning ETHS, and Pips, a column about particularly interesting ETHS parents. Two of last year's feature columns were continued: Letters to the Editor, written by interested students, and Hello New Trier, on exchange of news and opinions between the two schools. Top: Phil Sanford, Don MacGillivroy, Ray Stults, Mal- colm Brown. Not present: Bob Clements. Center: John Purnell, Barbara Bloom, Mr. Hoch. Bottom stand- ing: Judy Hanhart, Frances Bean, Jeanne Sowden, Gloria Daniels, Gail Wright. Seated: Nan Weber, Jeanne Bowen, Pat Berry, Dolores Levis, Joan Normon Ruth James. f v dir xx '52 yn L .. ff if -K AX Fil l 4 , , , 'L s i 4 gl s , c B ,J Q6 ns- MJ 'I , I . in jj , r' 'xx Taking time off from their duties of report- ing and editing copy, the staff had two Christmas parties, one of their own and one at Proviso at which the senior staff were guests of the Proviso Pageant. After adopt- ing a German school, to which they sent sup- plies, the staff was interested in hearing one of the school's teachers, Miss Gertrude Lich- tenfels, speak on present-day conditions in Germany at the February Publications party. Surprises were in store for Mr. Fretwell and Mr. Hach, when the staff gave them birthday parties, complete with cakes and presents. All the members of the '50 and '5l staffs had their annual picnic in June. Names of next year's editors were disclosed in the an- nual surprise announcement at the final social event of the year, the Publications Banquet. Top: Judy Fisher, Jean Murphy, Mr. Fretwell. Center: John Tower, Loren Nolte, Baird Stewart, Below: Hard at work! '4 f Y Zaqudnzfma For the first time a supplement to the Pilot was issued. lnformation about teachers and organizations and a calendar of the year's events were included. Outstanding ETHS poets are represented in Soft Pipes. Poems are se- lected by the Writers' Club, illustrated by the Art Department, and printed by the Printing class. X Y ,if Q i it +5 95. 5 S' E Stariding: Jim Fol- som, Business Mon- agerg Judy Mason, As- sociate Editor, Mary Baldwin. Seated: Phil Anderson, Editor. Standing: Jean Byrd, Bob Ward, Sally Stok- er, Eugene Lawler, Gerry Miller, Marilyn Russell, Natalie Fred- rick, Maggie Brands- ness, Mary Nolan, Dorothea Schroeder, Van Traxler, Dick Lieberman. Seated: Eleanore Bieg, Margie McRoberts, Mary Ost- diek, Gordon McGee. HA' ...le.,.lu .H .ia. Standin : Mr. Hos 9 - tetler, Bill Adrian, Margie McRoberts. 'T '4 J..- 13 ff , Uaeddme 70046024 lhe seventy-two mixed choir members, directed by Miss Rafferty, sang at all school festivals and concerts besides performing at the Rotary Club and other outside organizations. Accident reporting, automobile checking, and registration were some of Safety Council's jobs to keep a clean safety slate for ETHS, Sponsored by Mr. Hostetler, the Council also mapped school danger spots. 33 Ll-K 3 IV? :egg WB, -T'1m4,r 'Svuw' 5 'u M31 has , - FRENCH CLUB Barbara Hobart, president, Jane Canning, vice-president, Harriett Jackman, secretary. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Janice Burch, secretary, Bunny McCallum, president, Dave Stock- well, vice-president, Betty Cald- well. 34 l COMMUNITY CHEST Babette Strohmeier, As- sistant, Alice Milsted, Manager. COLLEGE CLUB Nancy Cook, secretary, John Gray, president, two college representatives. GERMAN CLUB Standing: Jock Nilles, secretoryg Jerry Kane, presiderttg Paul Noyes, vice-presidentp T o m Bergslortd, treasurer. MUSICIANS CLUB Seated: Loro Wehlitz, secretcryg Tony Gionnos, president. fag 1 p vu if' ' ,, ,yy Y4 INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR RED CROSS ROUND TABLE Standing: Louise King, treasu- Mr' Monson mops out poimg of rerg Fqtth Phtllios, secretoryg Gaul interest to club members. WIIIIEIOW' V'Ce'p eSIdem' seeded: Judy Clow, president. 35 Miss Hardcastle Marlowe sssssaa 7 Tony ,., . ,7 K. , , Mr. Hardcastle Mrs. Hardcastle Hastings .sssss, ,ss. Miss Neville ,a Prologue , 7660 C Janet Bolgard C ,aass Dave Adams Dave Stockwell Merrill Ely H,Faifh Kellogg s,sa,sTom Clark Sandra Collins Caroline Wild Constructing scenery, making properties, and applying make-up all were activities of the Drama Department. The fall production, She Stoops to Conquer, under the direction of Mr. Haydn Bodycombe, launched the sea- son. The show, an English comedy, was written by Oliver Goldsmith in the eighteenth century. Scenery for all productions was made by the stage crew in their headquarters across from the first floor cafeteria. Decorations and platforms for all school assemblies, festivals, and programs were also supplied by the crew. The costume crew either rented and altered costumes, or made them completely in the Home Economics rooms. The make-up crew used the single room back of the Social Hall stage for their operations. In co-operation with the Music Depart- ment, the annual operetta, The Mikado, was performed in the spring. Through the efforts of the stage crew, the Haven School stage was transformed into a small Japanese town, complete with a picturesque bridge. The make-up crew exchanged blond hair for black pigtails, and lipstick for greasepaint to turn ETHS students into real Orientals, with slanting eyes and yellow skin. Six lunch hour plays, twenty-minute pro- ductions, were cast from 3 English D classes, Playmakers, fthe freshman-sophomore drama clubl, and Jusendra, lthe junior-senior drama clubl. Five student-written plays were also pre- sented in Social Hall in March: From Soup to Nuts, by Janet Wilkenson, A War on Their Hands, by Paul Noyes, She Shall Have Music, by Helene Buchtel, Fate, by Roger Swanson, and Hospitality Plus, by Gloria DeFeo. The plays were also student di- rected and student produced. The spring production, Stage Door, a comedy taking place in New York, written by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber, wound up the season. S ,ll IQ avjflllx V xx M 71, ri ,, Y, Q A w A .1 fqsxnl ' f X Back stage. 37 4 1215. ,' 5 Pigtails, slanting eyes, and silken tons were all part of the operetta, The Mikado, pre- sented last February by the Music Depart- ment, under the direction of Miss Sadie Rafferty. Through the combined co-operation of the Drama, Music, Art, and Home Eco- nomics Departments, a show was produced that will be long-remembered by participants and spectators alike. The Drama Department supplied make-up, scenery, lights, and proper- ties. The Art Department designed scenery, and made posters and fans. The Home Eco- nomics Department handled costumes. The Music Department furnished the cast, or- chestra, and ushers. One of the most unique things about the show was the fact that so many departments worked together to turn out a well-co-ordinated production. Opening night the cast consisted of ECC students, while on the following nights ETHS students took the leads. The orchestra and chorus of ETHS students remained the same all three nights. Of the many songs in the show the trio of Pooh-Bah, Pish-Tush, and Ko-Ko explaining why each is not ready to die, was one of the wittiest. The song telling how humane the Mikado was, was also very clever. One of the many outstanding characters in the show was Ko-Ko, a meek little man who could not even kill a blue-bottle fly, but held the post of Lord High Executioner. While he was Lord High Executioner, Pooh-Bah, a lord of noble rank and vocabulary, was Lord High Everything Else. Katisha, among others was a credit to the make-up crew. With only one tooth showing, a pile of black hair, and a perpetual scowling face, she was, as Ko-Ko put it, something apalling. With a chorus of appreciation from both the actors and theaudience, the curtain fell on another successful operetta. Yum-Yum Pitti-Sing Peep-Bo Kotisho Nonki-Poo Ko-Ko Pooh-Boh Pish-Tush The Mikado Friday Night Jeon Murphy Morgie McRoberts Peggy Roberts Borboro Hood Kent Johnson Jim Herron Bill Fifer Dick Stickrod Stan Ropp Saturday Night Tony Gionnos Mory Ostdiek Carol Kline Betty Gulder Bill Schoefle Allen Brown Ted Troeger Dove Stockwell Bob Nye N N N N WU-I-lm-I-Il-.4 WT X 4 ' U Z k 4': Q4 J M 76 49 W Q N- ff 4 N X' . K f47Zew,4dafdZchn-gf '9 Upper left: Conrad Winiarski, Dr. Michael, Mr, Oliphant, Mr. Franke, Mr. Snyder. Lower left: Nancy Ballantine, Kathy Pearce, Dave Butterworzh, Peggy Roberts, Joan Frazier. Lower right: Glimpses of the past. lc ' Enthusiasm was at its height the week-end of October 7 and 8. The victory spirit, flooding the school all fall, poured forth in a celebration in Beardsley Gym, Friday night at the Kick-Off rally. lt was a memorable get-together of alumni, parents, town- folk, and students, cheering the team. The orchestra, band, chorus, even a riotous faculty barbershop quartet en- tertained. Homecoming queen, Peggy Roberts, was crowned, and presided with her attendants, Kathy Pearce, Joan Frazier, and Nancy Ballantine. Saturday, the long awaited Memorial Stadium was appropriately dedicated with dignified ceremonies and a win- ning game. Saturday night's Harvest Informal climaxed the festivities. :NS So proudly we hail . . . S .league From the opening kickoff of the l949 season, Evanston's Wildkits ful- filled the requirements for a football championship. Natural ability and experience, plus sound coaching and an unfailing spirit of aggressiveness, produced a team superior both on offense and defense. The ultimate result was the prized title-Suburban League Champions. First row: Bob Heap, Fred Connally, Tanner Davis, Jim Miller, Harry Schrader, Chuck Walsh, Baird Stewart, Bill Fifer, Dean Perrin. Second row: Stan Krakowski, Steve Herman, Ted Traeger, Russ Chandler, Don Puls, John Butler, Ron Riba, Art Smith. Third row: John Rowley, John Hunter, Dale Inman, Jarey Johnson, Lee Buick, Fred Garlock, Ken Karge, Bill Logan. Fourth row: Bob Horat, George King, Wayne Hedieri, Bill Bowers, Dick Gilbert, Don Palmer, George Gibbs, Willie Grant, Wally Johnson. T7 aPVB t -f'-- he '- fo from 3 l,':W 'i Q A -Vt 'QQ D- Q. T' 1 i Trouble ahead. Since l94O, when Proviso was co-champion, Evanston had not won the Suburban League football title. However, nine lettermen plus a good group of holdovers and juniors gave Coach Bob Reihsen and backfield Coach Karl Plath an excellent opportunity for rebuilding in I949. East High of Madison, Wisconsin, was the first school to test the Wildkits, who were led to a 38-6 victory over Wisconsin's Big 8 champions by halfback Fred Connolly, the first player to score in Evanston's new stadium. After opening the Suburban race with a 36-7 defeat of Morton, the Orange and Blue conquered Highland Park, 47-O, before down- ing Proviso as the climax of the Homecoming, 32-6. Baird Stewart, All-State fullback and Sub- urban scoring champion, starred against Oak Park by scoring three touchdowns. All-State tackle Dean Perrin and All-Suburban linemen Tanner Davis, Harry Schrader, Bob Heap, and Willie Grant also showed great talent in the 36-2l win. Decisive victories over Wauke- gan C45-63 and York C47-Ol preceded the title game with New Trier. Although New Trier was rated the favorite, Evanston gained an early lead on drives di- rected by All-Suburban quarterback Jim Miller A l2-O halftime margin on touchdowns by Connolly and Stewart, proved to be the final score, and gave the undefeated Wildkits an undisputed title. Oak Park's downfall. Dead end Unhl Clear field ahead. This year Evanston's Sophomore football squad, coached by Mr. Sugden, finished the season undefeated, annexing the Suburban League crown. Proviso, with whom they shared the Freshman crown, fell before the Orange ond Blue onslaught l2-O. The ponies humbled their two non-league opponents, Crane, of the City League, 44-O and York, of the South Suburban League 38-O. The Ponies' offense was centered around the running and passing abilities of Connolly, Crawford, McKeiver, Schmidt, ond Thomas. The line from end to end formed o brick wall so for as the opposition was concerned. A fitting climax to the season was the 47-0 drubbing the team gave New Trier. Row one: Almryde, Clinkunbroor-ner, Mace, Zwick, Mc- Keiver, Bechstein, Johnson, Hurlburt, Mr. Sugden. Row two: Gibbs, Price, Chamberlain, Footh, Holcombe, Little, Rowe, Cameron, Freed, Crawford, Ford lTroinerl. Row three: Mr. Golder, Roth, Shenkenberger, Lark, Buckley, Banks, Greiner, Reiter, Schmidt, Moore, Fox, Durian, Mack, Slater, Arndt, Merges, Sanger. Row four: Stewart, Cox, Kappler, Baker, Carroll, McNear, Holton, Doyle, Thomas, Rogers, Schwarz, Hixon, Connolly. Stop that man! Bunn in tow. Laying the cornerstone for ETHS school spirit is the Girls' Cheer Section. Organized three years ago and sponsored by Mr. Bunn, it has now become an outstanding part of school sport events. Besides cheering at all football and basketball games, the group at- tends many baseball games and swimming and track meets. Programs for all home foot- ball and basketball games and basketball schedules were sold by the group. The Basket Ball, annual dance sponsored by the girls, was held Feb. 24, after the Highland Park game. Proceeds from the dance were used to buy scoreboards for the baseball diamonds and for the track. Officers this year were: Lucy Muchmore, president, Kiki Katsoulis, secretary, and Barbara Bunn, treasurer. For the first time a board was organized so that representatives of the group might discuss problems with the officers. This board con- sisted of two sophomores, Marilyn Anderson and Barbara Fleer, two juniors, Mary Nolan and Polly Lemon, and two seniors, Betty Zip- ser and Theony Giannos. FlQl1t, team, fightl 1 Y . . Q as mf we 'U Htl? at ik-41' ,Q Left Banquet of Champions Right Bird s eye view Competitive spirit was the key to Evanston s success on the gridiron The thirty four mem bers of the Varsity squad carried on a constant struggle for improvement in the football fundamentals accepting a rigid practice schedule as a necessary requirement for winning As a result few teams were able to withstand the scoring drives or pierce the de tenses of the Wildkits Although Evanston players did not have the weight of some of their Suburban League opponents they con stantly outsmarted and outmaneuvered every one. Determination was another important factor as the teams scoring and rushing totals indicate. The Kits trailed only once in the season when Oak Park led 7-2 in the first quarter but they fought back to a 28-l3 halftime lead. As the reward for their spirit and sportsmanship, the Kits gained the Sub- urban title with their climactic victory over New Trier, and were rated the number one team in the state by sports writers. Center: ETHS ties up traffic. Bottom: Congratulations? '14, 4' Y .. cf i- Blau' X he if L an 2:1 if :way l eg., .aw -ei Y. . ' -Pffwi me . 1 f,,.xnf..,ml?,,.lg. '!gJi , . ' E 4 I, V lblf x Standing: Cal Bur- nett, Roy Robin- son, Dave Russell, John Morris, Ron Riba, Baird Stew- art, Peter Hitt. Kneeling: Ed Buk- ovicki, Jack At- kinson, Dean Per- rin, Glenn Peebles, Gene Bell, Coach Hampton. Not present: Bob Rat- zer, Bob Schmidt, Larry Blades. 2 Wmnae Evanston climaxed another basketball season this year by winning its second regional title in a row. The fact that six players scored more than fifteen points in at least one game during the season shows that the team was well balanced in stars. Outstanding cagers on the team were captain Jack Atkinson, Gene Bell, and Dean Perrin. Perrin led the team in scoring and finished fifth in the Suburban League race. He was placed on the all- league and on most all-Chicago teams as first-string guard. Other Varsity members who saw considerable action included Cal Burnett, Peter Hitt, Glenn Peebles, Bob Ratzer, Ron Riba, Roy Robinson, and Baird Stewart. ln typical Evanston fashion, the team began the season winning the first five games before bowing to Morton and New Trier. Opening the schedule with a rout of Niles, the Kits rolled on to trounce LaGrange and edge Waukegan, Senn, and Maine, before dropping to Morton, Then Oak Park fell 48-4l, but in the first game after Christmas vacation New Trier's hot Indians came to town and left with a 44-42 victory. The Orange and Blue bounced back with four straight victories to take over second place in the league, trailing mighty Morton. The first win came against Schurz. With the Chicago team ahead and only fifteen seconds to go, Ed Bukovicki, was fouled as he sank a basket. He made the free shot and Evanston went on to win in the extra period, 46-4l. 50 A sure thing? Ughl Who's got the ball? Then the Kits conquered Highland Park, Proviso, and Waukegan in order. At Wauke- gan, big Glenn Peebles played his best game of the year, netting twelve points as Coach Rocky Hampton's team won, 34-23. Disaster struck the Kits as they suffered three straight losses, falling to fourth place in the league. Morton and Oak Park tripped the Evanston boys on the successive nights before New Trier humbled them in a game more one-sided than the 52-43 score indicates. Dean Perrin's 23 points were all that kept the Kits in the game. Rebounding again, Evanston then trimmed Proviso, 73-3l. Gene Bell's seventeen tallies were high for the night. A 54-42 triumph over Highland Park concluded the regular season and gave the Kits third place in the Suburban standings. For the first time since l942 the regional tourney was held at Evanston, and the Wild- kits celebrated by crushing Zion-Benton and Waukegan to enter the finals against New Trier. Atkinson and Perrin led the team to a 48-46 victory and the championship in one of the most thrilling games ever fought in Beardsley gym. In the sectionals Morton put a damper on any hopes for a state crown by defeating Evanston for the third time. Thus the cagers wound up their season with fifteen wins in twenty-one games. i Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Caught off guard. Mr. Willis of IHSA presents trophy 60 Niles ,,,, ,, , 47 LaGrange .. , 42 Waukegan ,, H 38 Senn ,,,,s , ,39 Maine , 7 7 .,,,4O Morton ,, ,48 , ,, 42 New Trier . .. 7,46 Schurz W . 52 Proviso ,,,,,,,, ,, , 42 Highland Parkn, H38 , 34 Waukegan ,, , 39 Morton , 46 Oak Park , , , 43 New Trier , , , , 73 Proviso ,,.,,, ,, 54 Highland Park 42 Zion , , , , 52 Waukegan , W M48 New Trier . 28 Morton ,, 7 Oak Park ,,,, Up and at it! Mb. -ladafzefw Completing its third season this year was the varsity wrestling squad, newest and per- haps least known team at ETHS. Although our Varsity team had only two wins in League competition, we look forward to a bright future with the up and coming Sophomore Suburban League Champions. ETHS wrestlers placed sixth in the state sectional. Dick Gilbert, a junior, was the only Evanstonian to enter the state finals. Standing Coach Golder Ken James Joe Lueerrte, Dave Brown, Jin' Kinq, Malcolm Brown, Frank King. Kneel mg Ted Wanberg Bob Sterling Coach Parsons Duane Borland, Howard Sanden, Sandy Marquardt, Dick Gilbert Manager Jim Bradshaw X kv! 'Y X L M P312-an. X Champions! The poolless wonders de- feated the powerful New Trier swimming team to become Suburban League Champs. Ham- pered by the lack of their own pool, Coach Dobbie Burton's men, using the Y pool, developed into one of the best teams in the state. Coach Burton, a swimming champion himself, carefully built up this year's varsity team from freshmen and sophomores. The powerful Evanston team was led by its co-captains, Bruce Collion and Bob Wightman. Bruce starred in free-style, and Bob, in back- stroke. Other outstanding seniors were Rolly Ford and John Gray, free-stylers. Evanston not only won the Suburban title but also took second-place honors in the state finals. I0 point dive. On your mark. First row: Wes Harris, Bruce Collion, Jack Woodman, Harry Fuller, George Conn, Bill Schroeder, Tom McGurn, Tom Cunningham. Second row: Jack Fell, Spencer Roberts, Jim Bushnell, Phil Anderson, Dick Gray, Bob Wightman, Barry Burdick, Ted Dickinson, Frank Ander- son, Rolly Ford, Barry Clark. Not present: John Gray, Hugh Courteol, Bob Clements. X A s ' ls l Mx ' t 1 'N r 1 S M 'N -1 i 4 WWW Evanston's tennis squad, though facing the toughest league race of many years, again rounded out a successful campaign. Acting on their own initiative, the Wildkit racketeers began their winter practice the weekend after Armistice Day in a Chicago armory. As a result, the squad continued in the finest tra- ditions of Evanston tennis squads. Among the mainstays of the Varsity squad were Phil Craig, Jim Miller, Howie Chandler, Fred Karlin, Frank Kreml, Keith Andersen, and Jim Anderson. Both the ETHS Varsity and Fresh-Soph teams had full spring season. ln addition to the complete Suburban League schedule of matches, several of Coach Renner's men com- peted in the state meet at Champaign in .INY May. Top: Swing High , . . Left: Swing Low. Bottom standing: Bryant Boatwright, Frank Kreml, Phil Craig, Jack Wingstrom, Allen Browne, Jon Weiss. Kneeling: Jim Anderson, Jim Miller, Fred Karlin, Keith Andersen, Howie Chandler. 'Ei .ff U 0 o M 9 o Top: Heave it, Marsh! Bonomi UP Und OVC , 5l0Gnl January brought a new volley of shots from the old armory. No, the MTC boys weren't doing the shooting, it was Coach Satterthwaite and his starting gun, opening track practice with a bang. In the dashes were Johnny Hunter, George King, and Bill Bowers, while Art Smith, Mike Bayer, Don MacGillivray, and Coleman Brown handled the quarter mile, Most of these runners also participated in the relays. 56 i y N 'x ' 4 Q X x Xgfyi- A X ' f 1 1 o 'w l ifkii A 4 : X 4 'x TOP! Hlff Cl90'S the bm- Bottom: McHugh 8. Wheeler in Right: Fuchs lets go unison. ln the longer runs, Jim Henry and Bill McHugh were setting the half mile pace, as Ted Wheeler was taking tremendous strides in the mile. Other distance runners were Tom Tritschler, John Noll, Don Westerberg, and Reynold Carlson. Over the hurdles went Willy Grant, Ted Amdur, Art Smith, and Jim Goth. In other important events, Larry Marsh, Charlie Thomas, and Doug Fuchs, who also threw the discus, were putting the shot. John Sloan was throwing his weight in the pole vault, while Peter Hitt was doing the same in the high jump. Johnny Hunter competed in the broad jump, the last of the field events under Coach SchuItz's direction. 57 15, k X wr , we 3, X sxxzv I' l Off to a good start, The All-State Winnah! Wheelers out in front Suburban League Champions, this year's ETHS Cross Country team clinched five dual meets, plus the State District meet for an undefeated season. James Henry slashed 20 seconds oft the former state record to win state individual as he passed his rival teammate, Ted Wheeler, for the first ti - this season. Henry, Wheeler, and McHugh, this trio placed ahead of the former state record and placed Evanston as a runner-up in the state meet. Standing: Dick Ressiguie, Reyn- FQJANS1-0 flllllh old Carlson, John Noll, Ted Wheel- W er, Bil-l McHugh, Tom Tritschler, Jim Henry, Gary Armstrong. Kneeling: Coach Schultz. ir A mighty swing . Paul Tourney, Don Puls, and Jack Atkinson Hole-in-one . . Barry Burdick Determined to better their last year's record, the ETHS baseball team, coached by Floyd Wilson, kicked up diamond dust in twelve league and tour non-league games. The squad included newcomers Fred Welland and Bob Fisher plus former varsity men. The Saddle Club, headed by Mr. Cady, participated in the May ECC horse show. Directed by a new coach, Dobbie Burton, ETHS linkmen completed a full league schedule at Northwestern's golf course. , 94 T' t ony, ., . , . . ,gy 4. .,: , E -Q- Y , The not so Lone Rangers. pf up I ' 2 , it-.Q-, . Pri Q lip! . gc'-A I i 4' , Left: Service with c smile. 1-op: Shining Shoes Bonomz Tome top triumph me Ama Intramural athletics at ETHS is a competitive sport for every boy in his leisure time. The intramural program, started by Mr. Bunn four years ago, is based on homeroom rivalry. About 87 per cent of all the boys in the school struggle to build up points for their respective homerooms. 60 Top Sree ri e Bomom 104 line up The program offers football baseball ping pong free wrestling tennis volleyball horseshoes and basketball which the two upper classes and the two lower classes themselves The year s main event in competitive sports is June. Points are offered for all classifications of sport winning homeroom is determined. throws bowling in a system in compete among the Field Day in events and the ln addition to ribbons and medals awarded to individual outstanding athletes on Field Day, o trophy is awarded to the room with the highest number of points. During the year, twenty-nine other trophies are awarded to winners of various competitions. 6l mage:-U I ja W9 G V' A, R E X 3 . P f I ,J I , Q A L f , V K X X , I VX, A I , 'ii A .-,- ' , X A . , X X x X 4 ' V- f x 1' o.ra,,Lk, 0200! Cementing the post to the present are the 25,000 volumes lining the library shelves. ETHS librarians are Miss Whiteman, who also sponsors the Library Club, Mr. Erbes, and Mrs. Coninx, The enlarged art gallery in the second floor back lobby is complete now except for final details. Works of local, student, and professional artists have been exhibited throughout the year. ,, W mn 3, Sv--f 79 f0'lf4666ZW26 Building citizens for the future, the Guidance Department, headed by Dr. Paul Young, awakens the student to his own interests and personality by giving him vocational, aptitude, and personality tests. Students are offeredncounseling in personal affairs, and Career Clubs give them pre- views of future vocations, often aiding them to Choose a life work. .Q .1-,iff Sauce Seotiaac Bandages, aspirins, T.B. tests, and the dental survey were part of the program carried out by Health Service. The Florence Nightingalesn in charge were Miss Leigh, Mrs. Fitts, and Miss Fricke. Learning by seeing is Audio-Visual's motto. Directed by Mr. Blunt, the department supplied the public address system, presented instructional films, and sponsored movies in Social Hall. Q Q-J .M Ab I 1' jx Efmftamea Of all the notes played by the orchestra this year, the ones we will remember longest are those of Haydn's Toy Symphony, This piece marked the premier performance of a select group of faculty musicians, including: Mr. Hostetler with the cuckoo, Mr. Fretwell with the rattle and quail whistle, Mr. Ehri with the belltree, Mr. Erbes with the cymbals, Miss Hudson playing the nightingale whistle, Miss Stevens with a tambourine, Mr. Anspaugh with castanets, Mr. Curry playing the toy trumpet, and Dr. Wood swinging a triangle. The orchestra is run like a regular social club, with cokes and dues at rehearsals. This yeor's officers were: Ted Holcombe, presi- dent, Morgan Jones, vice-president, and Al- bert Potts, treasurer. Swinging strings. Kettle clamor, Music . . . MOCSYVO, plegge, 1.i:,, If W. l gg' A a77Zu46a With a new conductor, Mr. English, and new uniforms, the band added much color during the football and basketball seasons. After practicing new marching routines, they thrilled thousands of spectators at the half of the Evanston-New Trier football game, and led the parade celebrating the Suburban League victory. The first ETHS bana uniforms in eighteen years are navy blue with orange and white trimmings. They were paid for by the Music Department, money from the magazine cam- paign, and the sale of records. Under the capable direction of Mr. English, who formerly taught in Kansas, the band presented its annual concert in January. They also gave concerts at Haven and Nichols, and performed at the Christmas and Spring Festi- vals. Clean-up campaign. On parade. English students. ... ,Mfg---iw N, -,.. ,. . W.-.. - .ai-1,4 E U -..-w.1...a. .qw ms- mn J-.1 .Aff I Q I I I :egg ' I 45 . ...wif ,,.-...... in-u. W::.a...:....9..-.::,,..u. -.. - 431.-54 .- . . . .. r.. ...QM I. , .: ,..s .... 74 AJ M- . . . . . . . . . .. ..,. ' ' K .ui Z f -s . ' .... -. . N. - .- l I ,KK 5 , J M ,Vl,1.Suv'Sf3?i f iii? is i , ,. LW, ' N . Q , A X K A i at A ,. -i , . A 'Q ff E I' W --Atari-.. .aa-e ' f-0. r' I LA 'S Q in D I -, ,4 'JQ 7 ,l . Zlfcztcimea A well rounded military education for every cadet! 'This is the constant goal of the MTC, directed by Captain Waterhouse, and Cadet Captain Nelson Peters. Corps features were a rifle team, under Cadet Lieutenants Stan Freeland and Eugene Stearns, and a drill team, under Cadet Lieutenants Dan Keck and Bob Nye. The Corps Ball, MTC's annual formal, was held in February. ,Z Q Getting ot the bottom of things FretwclI's future philosophers. , ,,,,, ,, ,NW -qw fwfff' 1' ,. , W I . ,:...,,,,...?vfvWf 4 , u ' ,N f af i S , , , ,Qi Observe: Bose lead turns to goid. Typicoi typography. Ks. S 14 Wi. y-an .rx L . kwf' a ,, V 'Z'-v. 3 ? 5 43 5 ,X A 1 9-Q, -Q Y AF' , s., X I ir.- u-In . 1 'X 3 ,'. P.,-' ,. W , . 'K Q xg rf-- X 6 1 on X ,S - 21.4 ,'1 ,, 'Q 'f-Qivx ' -if 1 Q' , 'ggi' -T' ,Aga-X 4 1 -7. .- ff- - X - - s in '-:'X' ',l, vR X xl 'g'I.x ' ff'f'wQ1f?S - .- -in .sc-N . ., ' 41' --M- X . V, A , W Q . E ,ik , i X N ' Q vs , ,A FJ .,f,.y,,f . -,- x , ,-L. T 1.-,. 1, W ,.,k, K 1 x ,BL ,fftg 2, 5' F V f,f,f-f- g .' X. . 'W 'xii Q4 -- Q QJA - - 73 Snghr seers. PionT rOOm. if 1' TW 4 Q v... gk ,ww 2 X Sigo usted, senorito. tHe qui ck reed gox jumps Top left: Nancy Spoerrl, cbosen to receuve tbe DA R Top right: Nan Webber, Sandra Collms, Ruth James, award. Bottom left: Bruce Colluon, winner of the and Faatb Kellogg, quallflers for state speech contest Heusner award for excellence In swumrnrng, and Wnllrarn after wlnning dlstruct and sectlonal contests. Bottom l-leusner. right: Nelson Peters, awarded honorable mention in ll' A. Z' Westinghouse Screncc Contest , I? gif' 6' 0.1 20-7-M5 fx Vim , x f 2 I X V x 'Q I.4!'f. Q 'A 7a fecal! Some day In the qulet time of remembering Wlth pleasure even at the luttle things When I have jouned that mysterlous vague Adult category Alumnu When l have left forever thus brlck bulldung lwnll look back at school days And l wlll remember ETHS lwlll recall wlth longing the memorues Each room concelved for me There we sat for lunch We danced onthe sluck llnoleum floors At parties nn Social Hall And on the cold pre Christmas mornnngs We huddled IH front ot the blazvng fires In the front lobby to thaw out our fungers Numbed from our trek to school We gathered In the gym for assemblies And stood at attentnon to sung l wnll always remember the dedlcatlon of Memorial Stadlum the students who stood there Comrades rn confndence we who were gracious And hospstable We knew then that lt would always be a pleasure To remember these thnngs Fasth Phllllps 50 78 I I 2 . . , . . q . . I . . I I ll IIA -- ' I I l will remember the cafeteriag - . . I ' 1 I 1 I I Helen Adams Donald Ady Benlamm Alexander Mary Loulse Allen Gann Anderson Kathryn Anderson Olaf Anderson Phnlup Anderson Joseph Andrzejewsku Edward Appleton John Atkmson Wnlluam Axelson Patrucla Badal Leo Bademuan Betty Baker Karen Bakken Robert Bales Henry Banker Anne Banks Yolanda Barreca Barbara Barry Marjorie Bauer Frances Bean Donna Beck Gene Bell Raymond Bell Marne Benes Donna Bengston Nancy Bergstrom Patncua Berry Elaine Betke gf' fi? '5 1 if .Au sh Ol Ab af' '75 LM 59'-. my Qs.. 4051 'Q W 136 2 'Do ag: 456- 'WS Ao- 1'6- fur- 79 ' ' as A ' 7 G. an A 4 A H V 4. Q45 4 A -, 1 , B Qi i n P l 0 - Y .S so 1 ff' his ls- , . 'H+' , 4 ll mf' I A . A ' - . . gl 's- A 9' ' jfs, -'- w 'B M. . ' f tsyl 7 Cora Lee Aycock m rf' , 'zgqin o Q J v E 'fyigy ,ilk f . ' 1 In j 3, R fl fs- A - '95 , ' f ' I f 'lb Y 1 an ,S-1,7 4 ,,f' hx t If Ar' jf, J 1 ' f is ' 41:5 'V 1 y K A ' ' Y 1 1 V url A l G - - H.. .r ll Q A . . 1 G- A , , - g,,. 13, ,,y A vw, 'Q A va 'NY sy A naw-.A .. ay. -Q f f.I . 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Sx ,,. ,Q '35 191 'kg' lv if Jack Cornes Dxan Cox Sybil Crain Stanley Cranshaw Dolores Craughwell Donald Crlsantn Lowell Crumley Wllllam Culbertson Darlene Culllson Rose Danepan Dolores Dannelak Gloria Daniels Tanner Davis Walter Day Duane DelGado Dorothy Dennett Joan deVrres Theodore Dnckmson Wllluam Dnckmson Morrrs Dobbe Donald Dobrowsku Edward Dobrowskl Robert Donngan Marta Downue James Draut Drana Duckett Richard Dunbar James Ellls Jo Ann Ellls Merrlll Ely Gordon Emanuel Patricia DeLay Wrnght Erwlne Rlchard Estes Marlon Ettn Richard Falck Joyce Faulkner Jack Fell Nancy Fellows Wulllam Fnfer Annette Fnscher Nancy Fnscher Blanche Flsher Judlth Fusher Shurley Fisher John Floyd Peter Floyd Roland Ford Ellzabeth Foster Dons Freeburg Stanley Freeland Bessie Freeman Maynard Freeman Robert Frye Douglas Fuchs Edward Gardner Frederack Garlock Lynn Gaummtz Nancy Gerlach Theony Glannos Gordon Gnbson Joseph Gndlow Davrd Gnersch . .e Glenn Fisher Chrnstopher Galbert Ruchard Goggms Patrlck Gordon Loretta Gorey John Gray Scott Greenhalgh Bernard Grnffm Flunt Grnnnell Roberta Grogan Ella Guullebeaux Betty Gulder Jack Gustafson Charles Guy Margot Hagaman Eugene Halun Joan Hamnlton Robert Harnllton Juduth Hanhart Lee Hanley Nancy Hanscom Barbara Hansen John Hansen Kenny Harbunson Henrietta Harman Julna Harrus Dean Hart Donald Haverlah Varglnla Hawes Robert Heap Beverly Heck Lawrence Hellestrae Doris Guillebeaux George Hendley James Henneman Patsy Herbon ,p 6- Stephen Herman Jean Herron Robert Hessler Rosemary Heuser Gobrlelle Hiller ' Peter Hutt Barbara Hobart Grace Hodge Barbara Hohs Theodore Holcombe Carole Holland Barbara Hood Q S. 1 John Hood 3 Vernon Hoth 'K John Houlohan Richard Howard s. Came Hudson John Huffman Stephen Hustlng Carol Hutchmson . 6 Harold Hutchanson -R.: John lrwm Harriet Jackman Joyce Jackson Alnda Jacob ' Adele Jacobs Kenneth James Ruth James Gordon Jasper -., 85 Qs 1 306 li Harold Jasper Robert Jenkins Dons Johnson Dorothy Johnson Jared Johnson Kent Johnson Sylvia Johnson Morgan Jones John Komper Gerald Kane Ethel Katsoulls Danael Keck Stephany Keam Fauth Kellogg Mary Kendzlora Donald Kenner Nancy Kulby Arthur Kung Francus Kung Joan Knrtley Carol Klune Elnnor Koshgaruan Karen Kraft Stanley Krakowsku Carol Kustka Glorna Lomken Lynn Laue Eluzabeth Laystrom Ronald Leaf Ruby Leavell Frances Leland Dolores Levls Mary Ann Lull Barbara Lundberg Loretta Llnster Louella Lnnster James Llttle Marcna Lorenzmu Robert Loucks Mary Jean Lukey Martha Lum Robert Lyon Plmlup Lyons James Macdonell Margot MacGubeny Donald MacGulluvray Norman Maltby Hart Mankvn Nancy Manson X Alexander Marquordt ' 1: Larry Marsh Karolyn Martnn James Marye Jean Mason Toussamt Massey Dorothy McCallum Don McCauley '57 33 3'l at '78 '35 we- John McClellan James McGrath Janet McGrath Wnlllam McHugh Ida McLeod Margorue McRoberts fx 87 'Q QC v' JAM ni'- iwrq 23' 107 Jw 'S rm.. 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Xi QF 4-J 90 2 gi TX iq it 'Ei K -us. 88 Dalsy MCZler Juanuta McZuer Ronald Meadow Thomas Mellnd Fernand Mercier Wulllarn Meyer Gloruo Mlchelefh Barbara Muller James Muller Ronald Muller Alice Mllsted Donald Mllz Norbert Mllz Wulluarn Miner Sharon Mrtchell John Moderwell Douglas Montague Carol Moore Joseph Moore Lenora Moragne John Morris Lucy Muchmore Ralph Mueller Carolyn Mumbower Jean Murphy Moe Murphy Nancy Nash Carol Needler Donald New Charles Nlesel John Nllles Selma Nlsula John Noll Lars Nordmark Joan Norman Robert Norton Robert Nye Nancy Obenchann Machael O Connor Carl Olson Slgrld Ortman Frederlck Osborne Mary Ostdlek Theodore Padgett Grace Patala John Paulsen Glenn Peebles Ruta Pelz Dean Perrin George Peters Nelson Peters Patrlcla Peters David Petersen John Peterson Faith Phllllps Cleo Pnckerung Roger Plckerang Florence Pleper Thelma Plane Speedo Polydons Vohle Porter Albert Potts Rosemarie Pressley Jean Prosser 40 'Q -5 'lb 'YN' 'ul' .Au-I 3' bn CC-3 ,ar '3' 'tm '31 35 89 1-1, 'Q' '-cz: K if . , . 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'v I d 'Uv f :aJ , Q, ' ' 754 -4' , ' r t G ' J v W, 'P , ' M f , V A 5 N A ' ' , Q J 4-'24 'O Donald Puls John Purnell James Qulrk John Quark Jean Race Kay Ragland Mary Ellen Rand Evelyn Ransdell Stanley Rapp Robert Ratzer Justme Ray Beverly Reddlck Ruchard Resseguue Ronald Rlba Edmund Rues Wulluam Rlngenberg Danuel Rutter Margaret Roberts Donna Robmson Roy Robinson Robert Rohrer Mary Ellen Ross Mary Rosser Stephen Ruggles Kenneth Rusnok Thomas Russell Helen Salmon Helen Lee Sanden Howard Sanden Phlllp Sanford Valentmo Santostefano Benjamin Ricker Ruchard Saslow Carroll Savage Arden Schade Robert Schaffer Patrlcla Schmidt Dwight Schneider Harry Schrader Dorothea Schrceder Robert Schroeder Wnlluom Schroeder Carol Schuett Ronefoye Schultz Raymond Schumer Joanne Schutz Jane Seldel Frank Sherry Jane Shonts Alexander Sladowskn Suzanne Slater John Sloan Phlllp Small Audrey Smuth Frances Smith Kenneth Smith Myrtle Smath Vlrglnla Smith Jane Sommer Kathryn Soter Jeanne Sowden Nancy Spoerrn Daniel Sprlch Mary Jo Shultz 'ZC ib- -06 'Q W' '26 ff' CIJ it 4 et? Qin 'lt'-M' 'mu' -3 W1 Ax 'FQ gf L! '05 QC' 96' 4.15- mi: II. 'nib 92 Barbara Staegemann Barbara Stafford Barbara Stahl Eugene Stearns Robert Stearns Lawrence Stem Frank Stenberg Margaret Stenberg Eugene Stevens Board Stewart Katharine Stewart Richard Stlckrod Jay Stlne Alden Stockebrand Davud Stockwell Marilyn Sundqulst Patrlcna Swales Joan Swenson Ann Taft Richard Tennerstedt Louuse Thomas Jane Thompson James Tamothy Frank Tolford Paul Tourney John Tower Theodore Traeger Wayne Trupple Thomas Trutschler Mary Ellen Turnbull Rnchard Vaaler Davld Valentine ii 5-3 'it'- J? 1 H- f . Y' as fa Y I' r , Rst - it? ,V E- N, W 'M J, H J , ff S 1 ' : M y ,. K I .. lskvyf' . . 1 t 2 1 1 I S. Eff, Q- g 1' , ' , 7 - 'all ku 4 QE?-J xg 1 S ' J-ar ' . In ,Z A 4. 'Q A 4- , 5 , : al l 'Uri-'l ' J E g 2- nl , 1 Rfk tk, 1... ? 1.2 ,1,' ' Y B 5 2 E31 lk' 09' -' ,,, J . Q tf ,fl -r .L -.., 'V T dw , ' x q uwuq 1 K A n 1 , V E Marti ' s 1 Q 'rt s ' Q J - . ff T . , s,. Vg, Q ss ' fy' V 3 ' A f .x V 49- A ' . 'c T J. J . ' A 1 ' ' K 5 . V,iii,1 A . . . 292351, Ebhz Q X 4WW Patricia Venetos Barbara Vette Carol Vlx Floyd Voltz Helen Vratumos Wllluam Wodden Robert Wolder Donna Walker Charles Walsh Phyllns Washungton Notalne Weber Loro Wehlltz Maryann Weler John Weuse John Welland Lando Wernecke Eugene Werner Warren Wetterlund Dolores Wharton Theodore Wheeler Ronald Whlton Robert Wnghtman Phullp Wugley Holly Wilcox Fred Wulkens Richard Wllkmson Albert Wvlluams Burton Wrlluoms Alacna Wulson Edwan Wllson Paul Wnlson Edward Wang as at 4-.2-'-,bw J 5 'IU V436 QSM' 'QQ Wa T 4115, 'uv' liar 'gf' Conrad Wlnuarsku Mary Wood Allen Workman Gaul Wright Ronald Wrlaht John Wylle Eugene Wyskocnl Ann York Robert Young Raymond Zenner Rnchard Zenner Eluzabeth Znpser 14 The editors and staff of the l95O Yearbook wish to thank all those students and faculty members who have helped in any way towards the publication of this book.' We are especially grateful to Mr. Cochrane and his Photographic Service, including Loren Nolte, Gordon Summerbell, Mer- ritt Laubenheimer, and Steve Coakley, who spent many long hours after school taking and printing all the photographs for the Yearbook. We also thank Mr Tresise and his art students for their excellent draw- ings Diana Duckett was responsible for the four sketches of the school All the division pages were done by Diane Buckley Roberta Grogan drew the sketch on page one We wish to express our appreciation to the following students who wrote copy for athletics and various activities Malcolm Brown Don MacGillivray Phil Anderson Margot Hagaman and Bob Nye For the first time a junior staff was organized, and we are indebted to this staff for helping with the senior panels and for writing copy Also we would like to thank Betty Caldwell and Ethel Katsoulis for typing Copy Vndez Acknowledgments Administrative Council Art Gallery Audio Visual Awards Band Mr Barnum Baseball Basketball Cafeteria Central Council Classes Class Poem Cross Country Dances Dedication Drama Football 50 52 45 49 Foreword G A A G A C Go f Guidance Service Health Service Homecoming Home Room Councils lnformals Library Magazine Campaign Dr Michael Mixed Choir M T C Newspaper Staff NT ETHS Council Operetta Orchestra 60 6l 68 Pentangle Pilot Staff Quadrangle Saddle Club Safety Council School Clubs School Store Sr Class Officers Sr Leaders Social Committtee Soft Pipes Staff Swimming Tennis Track Trirerne Yearbook Staff Wrestling 6 , 95 , , ,s,.. 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